At an American citizenship ceremony in San Antonio, Texas, a judge presiding over welcoming new citizens to the country is now under fire after making some questionable pro-Trump comments that went just a little too far for the new arrivals.

On Thursday night, Judge John Primomo (pictured, above) told new citizens at the ceremony some disturbing things about supporting Trump or leaving the country altogether — including this aggressive, sick quote (below):

You definitely don't see this with every American presidential candidate!

The British Parliament has been debating whether or not they should ban Donald Trump from the country over his bigoted and openly racist statements — and you can see their arguments (above)!!!

Obviously, Americans would be taken aback at this idea of banning people from entering a country just over words, but freedom of speech doesn't work in the same way in other countries as it does in the United States.

Professional dancer or not, NOBODY escapes the hot seat from Nancy Grace!

LOLz!

Check out this HIGHlarious parody of the legal commentator's show, featuring her partner Tristan MacManus being grilled about his Irish heritage and the legality of his citizenship in the states (above)!

Yesterday, the House of Representatives passed the Dream Act, which would offer "a path to citizenship for hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants who came to the country when they were children."

Now, the bill moves on to the Senate for their vote.

Here's what House Speaker Nancy Pelosi had to say about it:

"This is about a commitment to our future. It's about a recognition of what these young people can mean for our country."

Looks like the Senate vote will happen sooner than later…possibly as early as Friday morning, where they'll need a "filibuster-proof majority" of at least 60 votes.

Here's what Oakland, CA Rep. Barbara Lee had to say about it:

"It's the right thing to do for these young people. Shall we further punish these 800,000 young people with deportation or by keeping them in legal limbo, or should we allow these highly motivated youth to attend colleges and become productive members of our society? The answer should really be quite obvious."